Madison — Gov. Scott Walker on Tuesday embraced a move to ban abortion after 20 weeks after repeatedly declining to spell out where he stood on the issue in last year's re-election campaign.

It is the latest example of Walker downplaying a major issue until after being re-elected and climbing to the top tier of likely 2016 presidential candidates. Walker did not campaign on plans to spin off the University of Wisconsin System as a public authority and now says he will sign so-called right-to-work legislation even though he insisted for years he would keep the measure from reaching his desk.

Wisconsin Right to Life has touted as its top priority legislation that has yet to be introduced that would prevent women from seeking abortions in most cases after 20 weeks.(108)

If Park Bank is liable for not spotting Sujata "Sue" Sachdeva's $34 million embezzlement from Koss Corp. and has to reimburse the company, Koss Chief Executive Michael Koss should also be ordered to personally pay the public company he runs, the bank argues in a new lawsuit.

Grant Thornton, Koss Corp.'s former auditor, should also have to pay a portion of any award that may be ordered, Park Bank argued in the latest twist in a long-running court fight stemming from Sachdeva's massive embezzlement.

"Park Bank denies any and all liability to Koss in this case," the bank said in its action. "Nevertheless, should Park Bank be found liable to Koss (Corp.) and required to pay damages to Koss, in this case, those damages will have been the result of a common liability of Park Bank, Michael Koss and Grant Thornton, thereby entitling Park Bank to (a) contribution from Michael Koss and Grant Thornton."(9)

Turner NBA announcers give it the old college try

One of the wrinkles in the marriage between the CBS Sports and Turner Sports, which have combined to present the NCAA men’s basketball tournament for the next 14 seasons, is that a few of the Turner broadcasters, who are experts on NBA basketball, are not experts on college basketball.

So you do wonder if the quality of telecasts and the studio commentary the newbies will be handling will be affected in some adverse way. Yes, the ball is still round, the basket is still 10 feet off the floor and a free throw is still worth one point, but . . .

Marv Albert and Steve Kerr, who will work as a team for much of the tournament, are NBA guys. So is Reggie Miller, who is to team with Kevin Harlan and analyst Dan Bonner starting in the second round of the tournament in Tucson.

Charles Barkley, who will be a tournament studio analyst, is more NBA than college basketball, even Auburn basketball, and he will be the first to tell you that.

Miller, a former UCLA star, is to work his first college basketball telecast Sunday, Kentucky at Tennessee, on CBS. He is paired with Harlan, his tournament partner who has been handling college basketball telecasts through much of his career.

Miller, who does not have to work hard at being energetic, confident and charming, said he is excited about the opportunity of calling college games and enjoys the three-man booth, which he is used to working on the TNT side with NBA games.

"There are going to be so many games going on and there is so much on the floor," Miller said in a telephone interview earlier this week. "And when you are in a three-man booth there is a lot of yin yang that goes on. We can play off one another. Dan, we all know how meticulous he is. This is going to be a great opportunity for all of us."

Miller noted the college game "is a different dynamic" because it "is more of a pure form" of basketball in which five guys create success, as opposed to the NBA "which is star driven, where your best player takes over."

In a conversation Barkley had earlier this week with Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski, who has a weekly SiriusXM satellite radio show, "Basketball and Beyond with Coach K," Barkley was typically candid and cantankerous when asked about his new assignment.

"It is very exciting," Barkley said. "The toughest thing, though, is trying to gather all the information. Because, you know, one thing I don’t like about reporters (is) when they try to act like they watch all these teams play in every sport. And that’s totally bogus. You see these guys who get on TV every day or get on the radio and say, ‘Yeah, I was watching this team play.’ I’m like, first of all, you didn’t watch every game because they were on at the same time. You might have watched a minute here or there."

Barkley said he is going to rely on some coaches and players he has known since he came into the NBA who follow college basketball. So Chuck will have his Chuckettes.

"I’m going to give those guys kudos when the tournament is over," Barkley said. "I don’t want to give away any secrets right now – but I just have to pick their brains. Because I’m not going to get on TV and say, ‘Yeah, I saw every team play five or six times,’ because that’s not true."

About Bob Wolfley

Bob Wolfley retired in October 2014 He wrote the SportsDay blog and column and about TV and radio issues.